New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
prNEwED BUT BAsELESS RUMOks VI
TROUBLE ON THE CONTINENT
POLITICAL LEADERS TO ADDRESS THE PubLiO
HYDE PARK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fn"N|i
NEWS OF THE QUEEN-ToPIcs OF D0A'
HOLY wEEx-CouNT vlTzTHUMs

HYDE PARK DEMONSTRAllON--n"
NEWS OF THE QUEEN-ToPICs OF DoA'
HOLY wEEK-COUNT ViIziho"'
"REMINISCENCES.
iBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNEl
o..,,,oh, 1887, North American Gable Nees o.
IoynoN April o-The alarmists have oeeh aV
their old trade this week with no grea1 suoo''''
.,,,o,r ,otcst crv is that the Bulgarians mean 70
elect Prince Alexander King. The excuse LOT
this rimor is the enthusiasm shown on the Princes
birthday. The enthusiasm certainly was genuine
and general, but tho Regency have proved them
selves strong CROUCH to prevent at Sophia and
elsewhere nluminations or other MANIFESTATIONS
which might give Russia tho prcteXt to interfere
for which she is watching. The Powers would
NOT listen for moment to Prince AlexanderS
return. Tho Regency keeps order amid immense
difficulties, still chiefly due to Russian intrigue
Inc only other basis for the rumor Is Dou
Danger story revamped. The report thao 'ne
German attaches at Paris were in trouble w''h
the French authorities had but short life, out
tho demand for General Boulanger's resignation
therefore. according to the French press, was
renewed. The sole foundation for this seems
IN be the articles in "The Berlin Fost winon
takes the liberty TO say that General BoulangeI
&c a danger to peace. All this will be forgotten
aext week 1888 -.!.-'
The IRISH question has been allowed to sIum
her since Thursday. The House Of Commons sol
Friday afternoon, but by the kind permission OF
Mr. w. II. Smith debate on Coercion was post
poncd till Tuesday. So many members haSe
rtyen themselves a vacation by pairing that next
week is not likely to bring great number oil grc'
Guns TO the front in the House itself. MIR. Cham
bcrlon on whom Professor Tyndan bestows MS
blessing in to-day's "1imes," goes 10 sco'alu
and speaks at Ayr on Wednesday and at toin'
burgh on Friday. Mr.. Goschen and LORD iiar''
,ncton follow him unblessed. Both viii be heard
at Edinburgh on Saturday next. when banquet
&c to be- Given in Mr. Goschen's honor. Lord
Randolph Churchill delivers an Grafton at BIZ
minaham On Thursday. MIR. Gladstone himsen s
down for an address to the Eighty Club The week
following, but is expected to speak against
coercion in the House before the second reading oi
the hill. which the Government mean to make on
IL
Meanwhile arrangements for the procession on
Monday. from the East to the West end Of Lon
don and the meeting in Hyde Park in the alter
noon. ale on an unusual scale. Day by day The
enthusiasm among tho working classes Of the
METROPOLIS has grown, says L,,c Home Rule organ
professor Stuart, NJ. p, who Will preside Is
one of Mr. Gladstone's personal frlends. Mr'
] al,ouahcre is p.ihaIS The chief w1:epuiler, In
conjunction with Mr.. L. T.. OConnor, who has
one Of the best organizing heads among the Aish
men. Mr.. Broadhurst. Mr.. Howell and MI
Cremer. who preside at different Platforms
are worl<ingmcns representatives. MIR. Sexton
Will sneak and so will the Lord Mayor of Dublin,
The demonstration is directed entirely agalns'
Coercion. Mr. Herbert Gladstone has coLsplc-
nous place in it as If to emphasize his fathers
approval Of this method OF expressing PUBIC
opinion
However, people do discuss other things than
Coercion. Beer has been much debated. and
aduteration thereof Big brewers who brew from
malt and hops are trying to stop little brewers
who make beer of chemicals, or at least
compel them to say their materials come from an
enotbecary Mr.. GOschen having settled his bud
Get. which he says will be a humdrum budget Is
irving to coax the city companies TO disgorge some
of their funds for extension of University teach
inc One great teacher of the public, or the lower
middle half of it, is assuring the small shopkeepers
of London that DclmOnicO's is no better than some
London restaurants and much dearer. other
papers 90 even farther acld for topics IN this dry
season
The Queens absence passes with if anything
less remark than usual. Her Majesty's visit
10 AK les Bains excltes more notice
il, France than here The English do
not half like the Queens residence abroad, but the
French are hattered and delighted because she
chooses to spend her vacation beneath the tricoor.
Figaro" of Paris, devotes q column and half
70 details OF the Queens arrival and installation at
the Villa Mottet, which for all its fine name is only
a dependence of hotel. This august female trav-
oli-r saws the awed Frenchman. always takes her
cook and all her servants with her. and she found
her breakfast ready for her on her arrival. The
Oueen's habits, we learn on the same authority
are correct She rises at z; breakfasts at with
the Prince and Princess of Battenberg, nobody else
being admitted and walks at 10, the Princess ac-
companying her. Sometimes she drives, and
Her Majesty is to be seen on occasion
in a donkey cart. She Sketches lunches
at 3 with an excellent appetite; takes another
promenade at A. the Princess still with her; goes
slqht-sceing like less august tourists; dimes at
half-past 8; talks; then retires to her private
room. works, reads. draws and writes letters till
half.past next morning, the hour at which ap-
parently the Queen parted with this reporter. No
English paper has the news.
The Queen returns on April 20. Meantime Wind
sor Castle is being furnished UP for the reception
of the ROYALTIES expected for the Jubilee. So is
Ruokineham Palace. which for is to wear an
air of hospitality The Castle and Palace together
are not equal to the demands likely to be made on
them for the accommodation of the Queens guests
from abroad, so q hotel hard by the Palace has
been engaged for the minor kings.